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Australian Aboriginal - Ecology
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Among the primary tools: wooden bowls, baskets made from Matt Rushes, and stone grinders, all the property of women, and spear throwers and spears, and boomerangs, the property of men.
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Digging for a Rabbit-Bandicoot and Honey Ants.
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Various Stone Tools: adze, knives, pick, boomerang, decorated axe, and method of hafting a ground axe. Warramunga Tribe
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Man with his most important tools, a spear thrower, and spears, and a adze.
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Stone and bone spear points. Warramunga Tribe
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Women carrying their most important tools, a digging stick and bowl. Women winnowing grass seed, to make into cakes.
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Wood bowls.
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Clothing and adornments.
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Clothing for men and women. Aranda and Anula Tribes
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Necklace made of kangaroo incisor teeth. Mara Tribe
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Fishing Hooks
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Bark Canoe. Aranda Tribe
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Stilted stringybark wet-season or mosquito hut in northeastern Arnhem Land (1961) and wet-season camp of roof boughs, which serves as a storage platform as well in Central Australia.
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Water and Fire: young boys gathering around a soak, and a family at rest around a fire.
return to Aboriginal Rites of Passage
return to Aboriginal Ceremony
return to 101 ecological outline
